Contemporary Conservation in Australia - BIOL875
This unit provides a current perspective of the values, threats to existence and conservation of Australian wildlife. The special characteristics of the Australian biota (plants, animals and other organisms) and the key threatening processes are discussed as well as its global and historical context. The role of biological research in informing conservation management is explored, and how conservation-based research is communicated and interpreted. An emphasis is placed on case studies in conservation biology with critical analysis of conservation successes and failures.
Credit Points: | 4 |
When Offered: | S1 Evening - Session 1, North Ryde, Evening S1 External - Session 1, External (On-campus sessions: None) |
Staff Contact(s): | Dr Rachael Dudaniec, Associate Professor Adam Stow |
Prerequisites: |
Admission to MBiotech or MBioBus or GradDipBiotech or MConsBiol or GradDipConsBiol or GradCertConsBiol or MEnv or MEnvPlan or GradDipEnv or MMarScMgt or MSusDev or GradDipSusDev or MPlan or MSc |
Corequisites: | |
NCCW(s): | GSE804 |
Unit Designation(s): | |
Assessed As: | Graded |
Offered By: | Department of Biological Sciences Faculty of Science and Engineering |
Course structures, including unit offerings, are subject to change.
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